🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 181 (from laksa029)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa181.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs","crawl_time":1776235335,"first_indexed_time":1623867276,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"edu,wayne!med,poison,www,\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs s443","src_root_hash":"11330947935505472181","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"At least 5 states report an increase in calls to poison control after Trump’s ‘disinfectant’ COVID-19 remarks — Michigan Poison & Drug Information Center","meta_descriptions":[""],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"by Aysha Qamar\nCalls to poison centers have\n increased in a number of states\n following Donald Trump’s suggestion last week that disinfectants be considered a possible treatment for the novel coronavirus. Yes, people actually started ingesting disinfectants like Lysol last week. While Trump claimed his comment was sarcastic on Friday, he once again took no responsibility for the consequences resulting from his stupid remarks. When asked about the increase in people using disinfectants improperly, \nTrump replied\n: “I can’t imagine why,” during a White House news conference Monday. He failed to once again acknowledge the severe consequences his words have for some Americans.\nPopular disinfectant companies like The Clorox Company and Reckitt Benkiser, the parent company of both Lysol and Dettol, quickly\n released statements\n emphasizing that their products should not be consumed. Despite \nwarnings from healthcare providers \nand other officials, people acted on Trump’s advice and ingested chemicals, including bleach, across the country. In at least five states, poison centers reported they had an increase in calls within 18 hours of Trump’s broadcasted stupidity.\nWhile government officials acknowledged that it is hard to imagine people took the advice seriously, many admitted that during a time of crisis people’s first concern is safety. Maryland Gov.\n Larry Hogan said\n his state received “hundreds of calls” from residents about the effectiveness of using disinfectants to treat the coronavirus on Sunday. “We had hundreds of calls in our hotline here in Maryland about people asking about injecting or ingesting these disinfectants, which is, you know, hard to imagine that people thought that that was serious. But what people actually were thinking about this, was this something you could do to protect yourself?” Hogan, a Republican, said in an interview on CBS. Hogan also emphasized the importance of leaders sharing accurate and honest information, especially during a crisis.\nMichigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer expressed similar views, whether comments are “serious or not” she said people listen to those in power. “We have seen an increase in numbers of people calling poison control and so I think it’s really important that every one of us with a platform disseminate medically accurate information,” Whitmer \ntold ABC News\n. “I want to say, unequivocally no one should be using disinfectant — to digest it to fight COVID-19,” she added. “Please don’t do it. Just don’t do it.”\nBut it wasn’t just Maryland and Michigan residents who took Trump’s advice seriously. New York City’s Department of Health and Mental Hygiene said it saw an increase in calls within the 18-hour period after Trump’s briefing on Thursday. The poison control center recorded 30 cases by Friday, including nine “specifically about exposure to Lysol, 10 cases specifically about bleach and 11 cases about exposures to other household cleaners,” department spokesperson Pedro F. Frisneda \ntold NPR\n.\nKansas Poison Control reported an increase of 40% in cleaning chemical cases, \naccording to Lee Norman\n, secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. One of the reported cases included a man “who drank a product because of the advice he received,” Norman said Monday. Illinois also experienced an increase in calls to poison control. According to the state’s public health director, \nNgozi Ezike\n, the center was receiving calls in which residents reported dangerous acts such as using a detergent solution for a sinus rinse or gargling with bleach as a substitute for mouthwash to kill germs.\nFollowing Trump’s press briefing, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued \na statement\n that “household cleaners and disinfectants can cause health problems when not used properly. Follow the instructions on the product label to ensure safe and effective use.”\nDuring a time when fear and panic has engulfed the nation, it is essential that experienced and knowledgeable professionals be the only ones to advise residents on safety measures and precautions. Trump’s history of irresponsible, inappropriate, and inaccurate commentary is evidence of why he should not speak on health-related topics. \nCoronavirus briefings\n should be led by health experts and doctors who can relay accurate information.\nOriginally published on Daily Kos","attrs_markdown":"[0](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/cart)\n\n[Skip to Content](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs#page)\n\n[![Michigan Poison \\&amp; Drug Information Center](https:\/\/images.squarespace-cdn.com\/content\/v1\/5f777ef4c9213f4b5800fc9a\/4118adbb-200d-47dc-81b4-b167a8d1feea\/MiPDC-Logo-Horizontal-Reversed.png?format=1500w)](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/)\n\n[Safety Education](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/safety-education)\n\n[Professional Resources](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/professional-resources)\n\n[About MiPDC](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/about)\n\n[Updates](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates)\n\n[Donate](https:\/\/give.wayne.edu\/campaigns\/37224\/donations\/new)\n\nEnglish\n\n[Español](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[العربية‏](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[中文 (简体)](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[Tiếng Việt](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[Français](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[English](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\nOpen Menu Close Menu\n\nOpen Menu Close Menu\n\n[![Michigan Poison \\&amp; Drug Information Center](https:\/\/images.squarespace-cdn.com\/content\/v1\/5f777ef4c9213f4b5800fc9a\/4118adbb-200d-47dc-81b4-b167a8d1feea\/MiPDC-Logo-Horizontal-Reversed.png?format=1500w)](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/)\n\n[Safety Education](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/safety-education)\n\n[Professional Resources](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/professional-resources)\n\n[About MiPDC](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/about)\n\n[Updates](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates)\n\n[Donate](https:\/\/give.wayne.edu\/campaigns\/37224\/donations\/new)\n\nEnglish\n\n[Safety Education](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/safety-education)\n\n[Professional Resources](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/professional-resources)\n\n[About MiPDC](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/about)\n\n[Updates](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates)\n\n[Donate](https:\/\/give.wayne.edu\/campaigns\/37224\/donations\/new)\n\n[English](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[Back](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/)\n\n[Español](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[العربية‏](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[中文 (简体)](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[Tiếng Việt](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[Français](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n[English](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs)\n\n# At least 5 states report an increase in calls to poison control after Trump’s ‘disinfectant’ COVID-19 remarks\n[COVID-19](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/category\/COVID-19)[Household product safety](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/category\/Household+product+safety)\n\nApr 29\n\nWritten By [Ashleigh Laabs](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content?author=587fc28edb29d6f13aec8eba)\n\n**by Aysha Qamar**\n\nCalls to poison centers have [increased in a number of states](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/2020\/04\/27\/politics\/donald-trump-disinfectants-coronavirus\/index.html) following Donald Trump’s suggestion last week that disinfectants be considered a possible treatment for the novel coronavirus. Yes, people actually started ingesting disinfectants like Lysol last week. While Trump claimed his comment was sarcastic on Friday, he once again took no responsibility for the consequences resulting from his stupid remarks. When asked about the increase in people using disinfectants improperly, [Trump replied](https:\/\/twitter.com\/atrupar\/status\/1254898175267295233): “I can’t imagine why,” during a White House news conference Monday. He failed to once again acknowledge the severe consequences his words have for some Americans.\n\nPopular disinfectant companies like The Clorox Company and Reckitt Benkiser, the parent company of both Lysol and Dettol, quickly [released statements](https:\/\/www.prweek.com\/article\/1681380\/lysol-clorox-respond-trump-comment-injecting-disinfectant) emphasizing that their products should not be consumed. Despite [warnings from healthcare providers](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/us\/live-news\/us-coronavirus-update-04-24-20\/h_d3b4da7f4ba4054207abe4cf783b10f4) and other officials, people acted on Trump’s advice and ingested chemicals, including bleach, across the country. In at least five states, poison centers reported they had an increase in calls within 18 hours of Trump’s broadcasted stupidity.\n\nWhile government officials acknowledged that it is hard to imagine people took the advice seriously, many admitted that during a time of crisis people’s first concern is safety. Maryland Gov. [Larry Hogan said](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/2020\/04\/26\/politics\/maryland-disinfectants-coronavirus-larry-hogan-donald-trump\/index.html) his state received “hundreds of calls” from residents about the effectiveness of using disinfectants to treat the coronavirus on Sunday. “We had hundreds of calls in our hotline here in Maryland about people asking about injecting or ingesting these disinfectants, which is, you know, hard to imagine that people thought that that was serious. But what people actually were thinking about this, was this something you could do to protect yourself?” Hogan, a Republican, said in an interview on CBS. Hogan also emphasized the importance of leaders sharing accurate and honest information, especially during a crisis.\n\nMichigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer expressed similar views, whether comments are “serious or not” she said people listen to those in power. “We have seen an increase in numbers of people calling poison control and so I think it’s really important that every one of us with a platform disseminate medically accurate information,” Whitmer [told ABC News](https:\/\/twitter.com\/ThisWeekABC\/status\/1254398753265647617?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1254398753265647617&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fthehill.com%2Fhomenews%2Fsunday-talk-shows%2F494698-whitmer-hogan-say-their-state-agencies-received-increase-in-calls). “I want to say, unequivocally no one should be using disinfectant — to digest it to fight COVID-19,” she added. “Please don’t do it. Just don’t do it.”\n\nBut it wasn’t just Maryland and Michigan residents who took Trump’s advice seriously. New York City’s Department of Health and Mental Hygiene said it saw an increase in calls within the 18-hour period after Trump’s briefing on Thursday. The poison control center recorded 30 cases by Friday, including nine “specifically about exposure to Lysol, 10 cases specifically about bleach and 11 cases about exposures to other household cleaners,” department spokesperson Pedro F. Frisneda [told NPR](https:\/\/www.npr.org\/sections\/coronavirus-live-updates\/2020\/04\/25\/845015236\/nyc-poison-control-sees-uptick-in-calls-after-trumps-disinfectant-comments?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=npr&utm_medium=social&utm_term=nprnews&fbclid=IwAR0ZhUYN5-W8SMUDNV5Q5KipdHHHIafs_DEPthkilKL3ojw3n5yhKbSV8jA&fbclid=IwAR0ynSphAmaT1BWtSluIl4_OtxPGhf2Xuf6CTdj20lVQus4o_4UCWCE4QRI).\n\nKansas Poison Control reported an increase of 40% in cleaning chemical cases, [according to Lee Norman](https:\/\/www.kwch.com\/content\/news\/Kansas-health-officials-see-increase-in-people-misusing-disinfectant-569992881.html), secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. One of the reported cases included a man “who drank a product because of the advice he received,” Norman said Monday. Illinois also experienced an increase in calls to poison control. According to the state’s public health director, [Ngozi Ezike](https:\/\/www.nbcchicago.com\/news\/coronavirus\/significant-increase-in-calls-to-illinois-poison-control-after-trump-disinfectant-remarks\/2261914\/), the center was receiving calls in which residents reported dangerous acts such as using a detergent solution for a sinus rinse or gargling with bleach as a substitute for mouthwash to kill germs.\n\nFollowing Trump’s press briefing, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued [a statement](https:\/\/twitter.com\/CDCgov\/status\/1253742258853199872?s=20) that “household cleaners and disinfectants can cause health problems when not used properly. Follow the instructions on the product label to ensure safe and effective use.”\n\nDuring a time when fear and panic has engulfed the nation, it is essential that experienced and knowledgeable professionals be the only ones to advise residents on safety measures and precautions. Trump’s history of irresponsible, inappropriate, and inaccurate commentary is evidence of why he should not speak on health-related topics. [Coronavirus briefings](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/politics\/2020\/04\/26\/without-trump-coronavirus-briefings-america-would-have-rely-information-experts\/) should be led by health experts and doctors who can relay accurate information.\n\n*Originally published on Daily Kos*\n\n[![]() Ashleigh Laabs](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content?author=587fc28edb29d6f13aec8eba)  <https:\/\/www.avictoriamae.com\/>\n\n[Previous Previous Michigan got a crash course in treating COVID-19. Here's what doctors learned.](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/michigan-got-a-crash-course-in-treating-covid-19-heres-what-doctors-learned)\n\n[Next Next Michigan Poison Center: Calls about disinfectant, bleach rise dramatically amid pandemic](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/updates-content\/michigan-poison-center-calls-about-disinfectant-bleach-rise-dramatically-amid-pandemic)\n\n## **What To Do in a Poison Emergency**\n![](https:\/\/images.squarespace-cdn.com\/content\/v1\/5f777ef4c9213f4b5800fc9a\/b7abbe7e-e3c9-4b7b-9630-9e4bd7922f3d\/1-circle.png)\n\n**Get Emergency Help**  \nCall **911** right away if someone is unconscious, having trouble breathing, or having a seizure.\n\n![](https:\/\/images.squarespace-cdn.com\/content\/v1\/5f777ef4c9213f4b5800fc9a\/bdd2563e-7caf-4a1f-ba1f-8e112f793291\/2-Circle.png)\n\n**Stay Calm**  \nMost poison-related situations don’t require a hospital visit and can be managed with expert guidance.\n\n![](https:\/\/images.squarespace-cdn.com\/content\/v1\/5f777ef4c9213f4b5800fc9a\/ff9a6e56-bb1f-4259-a849-f99e74a6dcd8\/3-Circle.png)\n\n**Contact the Michigan Poison & Drug Information Center**  \nCall [**1-800-222-1222**](tel:3134860078) if you think someone may have been exposed to something harmful. Help is free, confidential, and available 24\/7.\n\n**Michigan Poison & Drug Information Center**  \n550 E. Canfield Street, Lande 354  \nDetroit, MI 48201\n\n[1-800-222-1222](tel:+3134860078)\n\nLocal calls: [313-486-0078](tel:3134860078) (Michigan only)\n\n[Our Partners](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/partners)\n\n[Careers at MiPDC](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/careers)\n\n**Tell us about your experience**   \n[Take the call center survey](https:\/\/www.poison.med.wayne.edu\/call-center-survey)\n\n[Privacy and Wayne State University Policies](https:\/\/wayne.edu\/policies)  \n[Wayne State University](https:\/\/wayne.edu\/) © 2021","attrs_readable_markdown":"**by Aysha Qamar**\n\nCalls to poison centers have [increased in a number of states](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/2020\/04\/27\/politics\/donald-trump-disinfectants-coronavirus\/index.html) following Donald Trump’s suggestion last week that disinfectants be considered a possible treatment for the novel coronavirus. Yes, people actually started ingesting disinfectants like Lysol last week. While Trump claimed his comment was sarcastic on Friday, he once again took no responsibility for the consequences resulting from his stupid remarks. When asked about the increase in people using disinfectants improperly, [Trump replied](https:\/\/twitter.com\/atrupar\/status\/1254898175267295233): “I can’t imagine why,” during a White House news conference Monday. He failed to once again acknowledge the severe consequences his words have for some Americans.\n\nPopular disinfectant companies like The Clorox Company and Reckitt Benkiser, the parent company of both Lysol and Dettol, quickly [released statements](https:\/\/www.prweek.com\/article\/1681380\/lysol-clorox-respond-trump-comment-injecting-disinfectant) emphasizing that their products should not be consumed. Despite [warnings from healthcare providers](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/us\/live-news\/us-coronavirus-update-04-24-20\/h_d3b4da7f4ba4054207abe4cf783b10f4) and other officials, people acted on Trump’s advice and ingested chemicals, including bleach, across the country. In at least five states, poison centers reported they had an increase in calls within 18 hours of Trump’s broadcasted stupidity.\n\nWhile government officials acknowledged that it is hard to imagine people took the advice seriously, many admitted that during a time of crisis people’s first concern is safety. Maryland Gov. [Larry Hogan said](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/2020\/04\/26\/politics\/maryland-disinfectants-coronavirus-larry-hogan-donald-trump\/index.html) his state received “hundreds of calls” from residents about the effectiveness of using disinfectants to treat the coronavirus on Sunday. “We had hundreds of calls in our hotline here in Maryland about people asking about injecting or ingesting these disinfectants, which is, you know, hard to imagine that people thought that that was serious. But what people actually were thinking about this, was this something you could do to protect yourself?” Hogan, a Republican, said in an interview on CBS. Hogan also emphasized the importance of leaders sharing accurate and honest information, especially during a crisis.\n\nMichigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer expressed similar views, whether comments are “serious or not” she said people listen to those in power. “We have seen an increase in numbers of people calling poison control and so I think it’s really important that every one of us with a platform disseminate medically accurate information,” Whitmer [told ABC News](https:\/\/twitter.com\/ThisWeekABC\/status\/1254398753265647617?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1254398753265647617&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fthehill.com%2Fhomenews%2Fsunday-talk-shows%2F494698-whitmer-hogan-say-their-state-agencies-received-increase-in-calls). “I want to say, unequivocally no one should be using disinfectant — to digest it to fight COVID-19,” she added. “Please don’t do it. Just don’t do it.”\n\nBut it wasn’t just Maryland and Michigan residents who took Trump’s advice seriously. New York City’s Department of Health and Mental Hygiene said it saw an increase in calls within the 18-hour period after Trump’s briefing on Thursday. The poison control center recorded 30 cases by Friday, including nine “specifically about exposure to Lysol, 10 cases specifically about bleach and 11 cases about exposures to other household cleaners,” department spokesperson Pedro F. Frisneda [told NPR](https:\/\/www.npr.org\/sections\/coronavirus-live-updates\/2020\/04\/25\/845015236\/nyc-poison-control-sees-uptick-in-calls-after-trumps-disinfectant-comments?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=npr&utm_medium=social&utm_term=nprnews&fbclid=IwAR0ZhUYN5-W8SMUDNV5Q5KipdHHHIafs_DEPthkilKL3ojw3n5yhKbSV8jA&fbclid=IwAR0ynSphAmaT1BWtSluIl4_OtxPGhf2Xuf6CTdj20lVQus4o_4UCWCE4QRI).\n\nKansas Poison Control reported an increase of 40% in cleaning chemical cases, [according to Lee Norman](https:\/\/www.kwch.com\/content\/news\/Kansas-health-officials-see-increase-in-people-misusing-disinfectant-569992881.html), secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. One of the reported cases included a man “who drank a product because of the advice he received,” Norman said Monday. Illinois also experienced an increase in calls to poison control. According to the state’s public health director, [Ngozi Ezike](https:\/\/www.nbcchicago.com\/news\/coronavirus\/significant-increase-in-calls-to-illinois-poison-control-after-trump-disinfectant-remarks\/2261914\/), the center was receiving calls in which residents reported dangerous acts such as using a detergent solution for a sinus rinse or gargling with bleach as a substitute for mouthwash to kill germs.\n\nFollowing Trump’s press briefing, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued [a statement](https:\/\/twitter.com\/CDCgov\/status\/1253742258853199872?s=20) that “household cleaners and disinfectants can cause health problems when not used properly. Follow the instructions on the product label to ensure safe and effective use.”\n\nDuring a time when fear and panic has engulfed the nation, it is essential that experienced and knowledgeable professionals be the only ones to advise residents on safety measures and precautions. Trump’s history of irresponsible, inappropriate, and inaccurate commentary is evidence of why he should not speak on health-related topics. [Coronavirus briefings](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/politics\/2020\/04\/26\/without-trump-coronavirus-briefings-america-would-have-rely-information-experts\/) should be led by health experts and doctors who can relay accurate information.\n\n*Originally published on Daily Kos*","meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

1 day ago

🤖

ROBOTS SERVER UNREACHABLE

Failed to connect to robots server: Operation timed out after 2002 milliseconds with 0 bytes received

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	0.1 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs
Last Crawled	2026-04-15 06:42:15 (1 day ago)
First Indexed	2021-06-16 18:14:36 (4 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	At least 5 states report an increase in calls to poison control after Trump’s ‘disinfectant’ COVID-19 remarks — Michigan Poison & Drug Information Center
Meta Description	null
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	by Aysha Qamar Calls to poison centers have increased in a number of states following Donald Trump’s suggestion last week that disinfectants be considered a possible treatment for the novel coronavirus. Yes, people actually started ingesting disinfectants like Lysol last week. While Trump claimed his comment was sarcastic on Friday, he once again took no responsibility for the consequences resulting from his stupid remarks. When asked about the increase in people using disinfectants improperly, Trump replied : “I can’t imagine why,” during a White House news conference Monday. He failed to once again acknowledge the severe consequences his words have for some Americans. Popular disinfectant companies like The Clorox Company and Reckitt Benkiser, the parent company of both Lysol and Dettol, quickly released statements emphasizing that their products should not be consumed. Despite warnings from healthcare providers and other officials, people acted on Trump’s advice and ingested chemicals, including bleach, across the country. In at least five states, poison centers reported they had an increase in calls within 18 hours of Trump’s broadcasted stupidity. While government officials acknowledged that it is hard to imagine people took the advice seriously, many admitted that during a time of crisis people’s first concern is safety. Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan said his state received “hundreds of calls” from residents about the effectiveness of using disinfectants to treat the coronavirus on Sunday. “We had hundreds of calls in our hotline here in Maryland about people asking about injecting or ingesting these disinfectants, which is, you know, hard to imagine that people thought that that was serious. But what people actually were thinking about this, was this something you could do to protect yourself?” Hogan, a Republican, said in an interview on CBS. Hogan also emphasized the importance of leaders sharing accurate and honest information, especially during a crisis. Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer expressed similar views, whether comments are “serious or not” she said people listen to those in power. “We have seen an increase in numbers of people calling poison control and so I think it’s really important that every one of us with a platform disseminate medically accurate information,” Whitmer told ABC News . “I want to say, unequivocally no one should be using disinfectant — to digest it to fight COVID-19,” she added. “Please don’t do it. Just don’t do it.” But it wasn’t just Maryland and Michigan residents who took Trump’s advice seriously. New York City’s Department of Health and Mental Hygiene said it saw an increase in calls within the 18-hour period after Trump’s briefing on Thursday. The poison control center recorded 30 cases by Friday, including nine “specifically about exposure to Lysol, 10 cases specifically about bleach and 11 cases about exposures to other household cleaners,” department spokesperson Pedro F. Frisneda told NPR . Kansas Poison Control reported an increase of 40% in cleaning chemical cases, according to Lee Norman , secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. One of the reported cases included a man “who drank a product because of the advice he received,” Norman said Monday. Illinois also experienced an increase in calls to poison control. According to the state’s public health director, Ngozi Ezike , the center was receiving calls in which residents reported dangerous acts such as using a detergent solution for a sinus rinse or gargling with bleach as a substitute for mouthwash to kill germs. Following Trump’s press briefing, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a statement that “household cleaners and disinfectants can cause health problems when not used properly. Follow the instructions on the product label to ensure safe and effective use.” During a time when fear and panic has engulfed the nation, it is essential that experienced and knowledgeable professionals be the only ones to advise residents on safety measures and precautions. Trump’s history of irresponsible, inappropriate, and inaccurate commentary is evidence of why he should not speak on health-related topics. Coronavirus briefings should be led by health experts and doctors who can relay accurate information. Originally published on Daily Kos
Markdown	[0](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/cart) [Skip to Content](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs#page) [![Michigan Poison \& Drug Information Center](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f777ef4c9213f4b5800fc9a/4118adbb-200d-47dc-81b4-b167a8d1feea/MiPDC-Logo-Horizontal-Reversed.png?format=1500w)](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/) [Safety Education](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/safety-education) [Professional Resources](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/professional-resources) [About MiPDC](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/about) [Updates](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates) [Donate](https://give.wayne.edu/campaigns/37224/donations/new) English [Español](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [العربية‏](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [中文 (简体)](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [Tiếng Việt](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [Français](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [English](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) Open Menu Close Menu Open Menu Close Menu [![Michigan Poison \& Drug Information Center](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f777ef4c9213f4b5800fc9a/4118adbb-200d-47dc-81b4-b167a8d1feea/MiPDC-Logo-Horizontal-Reversed.png?format=1500w)](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/) [Safety Education](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/safety-education) [Professional Resources](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/professional-resources) [About MiPDC](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/about) [Updates](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates) [Donate](https://give.wayne.edu/campaigns/37224/donations/new) English [Safety Education](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/safety-education) [Professional Resources](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/professional-resources) [About MiPDC](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/about) [Updates](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates) [Donate](https://give.wayne.edu/campaigns/37224/donations/new) [English](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [Back](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/) [Español](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [العربية‏](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [中文 (简体)](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [Tiếng Việt](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [Français](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) [English](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs) # At least 5 states report an increase in calls to poison control after Trump’s ‘disinfectant’ COVID-19 remarks [COVID-19](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/category/COVID-19)[Household product safety](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/category/Household+product+safety) Apr 29 Written By [Ashleigh Laabs](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content?author=587fc28edb29d6f13aec8eba) by Aysha Qamar Calls to poison centers have [increased in a number of states](https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/27/politics/donald-trump-disinfectants-coronavirus/index.html) following Donald Trump’s suggestion last week that disinfectants be considered a possible treatment for the novel coronavirus. Yes, people actually started ingesting disinfectants like Lysol last week. While Trump claimed his comment was sarcastic on Friday, he once again took no responsibility for the consequences resulting from his stupid remarks. When asked about the increase in people using disinfectants improperly, [Trump replied](https://twitter.com/atrupar/status/1254898175267295233): “I can’t imagine why,” during a White House news conference Monday. He failed to once again acknowledge the severe consequences his words have for some Americans. Popular disinfectant companies like The Clorox Company and Reckitt Benkiser, the parent company of both Lysol and Dettol, quickly [released statements](https://www.prweek.com/article/1681380/lysol-clorox-respond-trump-comment-injecting-disinfectant) emphasizing that their products should not be consumed. Despite [warnings from healthcare providers](https://www.cnn.com/us/live-news/us-coronavirus-update-04-24-20/h_d3b4da7f4ba4054207abe4cf783b10f4) and other officials, people acted on Trump’s advice and ingested chemicals, including bleach, across the country. In at least five states, poison centers reported they had an increase in calls within 18 hours of Trump’s broadcasted stupidity. While government officials acknowledged that it is hard to imagine people took the advice seriously, many admitted that during a time of crisis people’s first concern is safety. Maryland Gov. [Larry Hogan said](https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/26/politics/maryland-disinfectants-coronavirus-larry-hogan-donald-trump/index.html) his state received “hundreds of calls” from residents about the effectiveness of using disinfectants to treat the coronavirus on Sunday. “We had hundreds of calls in our hotline here in Maryland about people asking about injecting or ingesting these disinfectants, which is, you know, hard to imagine that people thought that that was serious. But what people actually were thinking about this, was this something you could do to protect yourself?” Hogan, a Republican, said in an interview on CBS. Hogan also emphasized the importance of leaders sharing accurate and honest information, especially during a crisis. Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer expressed similar views, whether comments are “serious or not” she said people listen to those in power. “We have seen an increase in numbers of people calling poison control and so I think it’s really important that every one of us with a platform disseminate medically accurate information,” Whitmer [told ABC News](https://twitter.com/ThisWeekABC/status/1254398753265647617?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1254398753265647617&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fthehill.com%2Fhomenews%2Fsunday-talk-shows%2F494698-whitmer-hogan-say-their-state-agencies-received-increase-in-calls). “I want to say, unequivocally no one should be using disinfectant — to digest it to fight COVID-19,” she added. “Please don’t do it. Just don’t do it.” But it wasn’t just Maryland and Michigan residents who took Trump’s advice seriously. New York City’s Department of Health and Mental Hygiene said it saw an increase in calls within the 18-hour period after Trump’s briefing on Thursday. The poison control center recorded 30 cases by Friday, including nine “specifically about exposure to Lysol, 10 cases specifically about bleach and 11 cases about exposures to other household cleaners,” department spokesperson Pedro F. Frisneda [told NPR](https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2020/04/25/845015236/nyc-poison-control-sees-uptick-in-calls-after-trumps-disinfectant-comments?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=npr&utm_medium=social&utm_term=nprnews&fbclid=IwAR0ZhUYN5-W8SMUDNV5Q5KipdHHHIafs_DEPthkilKL3ojw3n5yhKbSV8jA&fbclid=IwAR0ynSphAmaT1BWtSluIl4_OtxPGhf2Xuf6CTdj20lVQus4o_4UCWCE4QRI). Kansas Poison Control reported an increase of 40% in cleaning chemical cases, [according to Lee Norman](https://www.kwch.com/content/news/Kansas-health-officials-see-increase-in-people-misusing-disinfectant-569992881.html), secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. One of the reported cases included a man “who drank a product because of the advice he received,” Norman said Monday. Illinois also experienced an increase in calls to poison control. According to the state’s public health director, [Ngozi Ezike](https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/coronavirus/significant-increase-in-calls-to-illinois-poison-control-after-trump-disinfectant-remarks/2261914/), the center was receiving calls in which residents reported dangerous acts such as using a detergent solution for a sinus rinse or gargling with bleach as a substitute for mouthwash to kill germs. Following Trump’s press briefing, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued [a statement](https://twitter.com/CDCgov/status/1253742258853199872?s=20) that “household cleaners and disinfectants can cause health problems when not used properly. Follow the instructions on the product label to ensure safe and effective use.” During a time when fear and panic has engulfed the nation, it is essential that experienced and knowledgeable professionals be the only ones to advise residents on safety measures and precautions. Trump’s history of irresponsible, inappropriate, and inaccurate commentary is evidence of why he should not speak on health-related topics. [Coronavirus briefings](https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2020/04/26/without-trump-coronavirus-briefings-america-would-have-rely-information-experts/) should be led by health experts and doctors who can relay accurate information. Originally published on Daily Kos [![]() Ashleigh Laabs](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content?author=587fc28edb29d6f13aec8eba) <https://www.avictoriamae.com/> [Previous Previous Michigan got a crash course in treating COVID-19. Here's what doctors learned.](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/michigan-got-a-crash-course-in-treating-covid-19-heres-what-doctors-learned) [Next Next Michigan Poison Center: Calls about disinfectant, bleach rise dramatically amid pandemic](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/updates-content/michigan-poison-center-calls-about-disinfectant-bleach-rise-dramatically-amid-pandemic) ## What To Do in a Poison Emergency ![](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f777ef4c9213f4b5800fc9a/b7abbe7e-e3c9-4b7b-9630-9e4bd7922f3d/1-circle.png) Get Emergency Help Call 911 right away if someone is unconscious, having trouble breathing, or having a seizure. ![](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f777ef4c9213f4b5800fc9a/bdd2563e-7caf-4a1f-ba1f-8e112f793291/2-Circle.png) Stay Calm Most poison-related situations don’t require a hospital visit and can be managed with expert guidance. ![](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f777ef4c9213f4b5800fc9a/ff9a6e56-bb1f-4259-a849-f99e74a6dcd8/3-Circle.png) Contact the Michigan Poison & Drug Information Center Call [1-800-222-1222](tel:3134860078) if you think someone may have been exposed to something harmful. Help is free, confidential, and available 24/7. Michigan Poison & Drug Information Center 550 E. Canfield Street, Lande 354 Detroit, MI 48201 [1-800-222-1222](tel:+3134860078) Local calls: [313-486-0078](tel:3134860078) (Michigan only) [Our Partners](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/partners) [Careers at MiPDC](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/careers) Tell us about your experience [Take the call center survey](https://www.poison.med.wayne.edu/call-center-survey) [Privacy and Wayne State University Policies](https://wayne.edu/policies) [Wayne State University](https://wayne.edu/) © 2021
Readable Markdown	by Aysha Qamar Calls to poison centers have [increased in a number of states](https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/27/politics/donald-trump-disinfectants-coronavirus/index.html) following Donald Trump’s suggestion last week that disinfectants be considered a possible treatment for the novel coronavirus. Yes, people actually started ingesting disinfectants like Lysol last week. While Trump claimed his comment was sarcastic on Friday, he once again took no responsibility for the consequences resulting from his stupid remarks. When asked about the increase in people using disinfectants improperly, [Trump replied](https://twitter.com/atrupar/status/1254898175267295233): “I can’t imagine why,” during a White House news conference Monday. He failed to once again acknowledge the severe consequences his words have for some Americans. Popular disinfectant companies like The Clorox Company and Reckitt Benkiser, the parent company of both Lysol and Dettol, quickly [released statements](https://www.prweek.com/article/1681380/lysol-clorox-respond-trump-comment-injecting-disinfectant) emphasizing that their products should not be consumed. Despite [warnings from healthcare providers](https://www.cnn.com/us/live-news/us-coronavirus-update-04-24-20/h_d3b4da7f4ba4054207abe4cf783b10f4) and other officials, people acted on Trump’s advice and ingested chemicals, including bleach, across the country. In at least five states, poison centers reported they had an increase in calls within 18 hours of Trump’s broadcasted stupidity. While government officials acknowledged that it is hard to imagine people took the advice seriously, many admitted that during a time of crisis people’s first concern is safety. Maryland Gov. [Larry Hogan said](https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/26/politics/maryland-disinfectants-coronavirus-larry-hogan-donald-trump/index.html) his state received “hundreds of calls” from residents about the effectiveness of using disinfectants to treat the coronavirus on Sunday. “We had hundreds of calls in our hotline here in Maryland about people asking about injecting or ingesting these disinfectants, which is, you know, hard to imagine that people thought that that was serious. But what people actually were thinking about this, was this something you could do to protect yourself?” Hogan, a Republican, said in an interview on CBS. Hogan also emphasized the importance of leaders sharing accurate and honest information, especially during a crisis. Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer expressed similar views, whether comments are “serious or not” she said people listen to those in power. “We have seen an increase in numbers of people calling poison control and so I think it’s really important that every one of us with a platform disseminate medically accurate information,” Whitmer [told ABC News](https://twitter.com/ThisWeekABC/status/1254398753265647617?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1254398753265647617&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fthehill.com%2Fhomenews%2Fsunday-talk-shows%2F494698-whitmer-hogan-say-their-state-agencies-received-increase-in-calls). “I want to say, unequivocally no one should be using disinfectant — to digest it to fight COVID-19,” she added. “Please don’t do it. Just don’t do it.” But it wasn’t just Maryland and Michigan residents who took Trump’s advice seriously. New York City’s Department of Health and Mental Hygiene said it saw an increase in calls within the 18-hour period after Trump’s briefing on Thursday. The poison control center recorded 30 cases by Friday, including nine “specifically about exposure to Lysol, 10 cases specifically about bleach and 11 cases about exposures to other household cleaners,” department spokesperson Pedro F. Frisneda [told NPR](https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2020/04/25/845015236/nyc-poison-control-sees-uptick-in-calls-after-trumps-disinfectant-comments?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=npr&utm_medium=social&utm_term=nprnews&fbclid=IwAR0ZhUYN5-W8SMUDNV5Q5KipdHHHIafs_DEPthkilKL3ojw3n5yhKbSV8jA&fbclid=IwAR0ynSphAmaT1BWtSluIl4_OtxPGhf2Xuf6CTdj20lVQus4o_4UCWCE4QRI). Kansas Poison Control reported an increase of 40% in cleaning chemical cases, [according to Lee Norman](https://www.kwch.com/content/news/Kansas-health-officials-see-increase-in-people-misusing-disinfectant-569992881.html), secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. One of the reported cases included a man “who drank a product because of the advice he received,” Norman said Monday. Illinois also experienced an increase in calls to poison control. According to the state’s public health director, [Ngozi Ezike](https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/coronavirus/significant-increase-in-calls-to-illinois-poison-control-after-trump-disinfectant-remarks/2261914/), the center was receiving calls in which residents reported dangerous acts such as using a detergent solution for a sinus rinse or gargling with bleach as a substitute for mouthwash to kill germs. Following Trump’s press briefing, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued [a statement](https://twitter.com/CDCgov/status/1253742258853199872?s=20) that “household cleaners and disinfectants can cause health problems when not used properly. Follow the instructions on the product label to ensure safe and effective use.” During a time when fear and panic has engulfed the nation, it is essential that experienced and knowledgeable professionals be the only ones to advise residents on safety measures and precautions. Trump’s history of irresponsible, inappropriate, and inaccurate commentary is evidence of why he should not speak on health-related topics. [Coronavirus briefings](https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2020/04/26/without-trump-coronavirus-briefings-america-would-have-rely-information-experts/) should be led by health experts and doctors who can relay accurate information. Originally published on Daily Kos
Shard	181 (laksa)
Root Hash	11330947935505472181
Unparsed URL	edu,wayne!med,poison,www,/updates-content/kstytapp2qfstf0pkacdxmz943u1hs s443